11 things on this weekend, 245 on the calendar, plus 1 running now.
A Labor Day weekend family program on the retreat house grounds off South Warren Avenue, Friday evening through Sunday noon in the McShain-Horstmann center. Register through the house ahead of time.
Friday nights the outdoor grill at the Desmond goes lobster, five to nine. Deck tables go first, and the pub inside stays open if the weather turns on you.
The Malvern Farmers Market runs Saturday, September 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Burke Park, at Warren Avenue and Roberts Road in Malvern, its corner every Saturday. Most producers sell on the day and many also take pre-orders with a Friday deadline; Wyebrook Farm (pasture-raised beef and heritage pork) and Wingswept Acres (pasture-raised poultry and eggs) close theirs at 10 a.m. Friday. The stand list is posted fresh each week; a recent one had naturally grown vegetables and herbs from Full Circle CSA, mushrooms from Fungus Aurelius, sourdough and English muffins from Good Girls Bakery, malt-boiled NYC-style bagels from Street Cart Bagels, Mexican food from Taste of Puebla, baklava, honey, chocolate, flowers, and coffee from Hill Road Coffee Roasters and the Mayday Coffee truck, which matters at 9 a.m. Good Girls on the Go makes breakfast sandwiches to order every Saturday, and Back to Earth Compost takes scraps on the first and third Saturdays, which covers the 19th: $5 a five-gallon bucket, no meat, bones or dairy. The free Movement at the Market class on the 19th is Full Body Sculpt & Strength with Logan Dawson at 10 a.m., low-impact, all levels; bring a mat and water. The night before, Friday, September 18, the same park hosts the Craft & Mercantile night market, 5 to 8:30 p.m., with live music, food, drink and 35-plus makers. Check the market page before you go; the stands for the 19th post by Monday, September 14.
Free family yoga and mindfulness at Burke Park with Jamy from Felicity Farm 1867. Kids welcome. A mat Pilates class follows at eleven if you want to stay.
A free forty-five minute mat Pilates class on the lawn at Burke Park, all levels and ages. Bring a mat. Progress Pilates leads it, right after the family yoga hour.
Two hours in the Easttown Library lot to hand off kitchen scraps. Bring your own bucket or buy one from Back to Earth for ten dollars. Run by the township environmental council.
Locust Lane is known for its Penn State tailgates, which run in the lot or inside with extra TVs depending on weather. The calendar has this one starting at three thirty.
The Saturday half of the lobster run on the Sunset Grille deck, five to nine. Same kitchen, same hotel lot, and a full pub inside when the deck fills up.
Sunday morning stewardship work on the rolling grassland preserve off Pikeland Road. Two and a half hours, gloves and tools handed out at the start.
Sunday morning market on Lancaster Avenue in Berwyn, seven minutes from Malvern. Farmers, producers, artisans and local nonprofits, done by noon.
First trivia night of September at Locust Lane, five to seven. The taproom sits in an office park off Three Tun Road, which is why the parking is never a problem.
Indoor nine hole scramble on Tuesday morning at the Liberty Boulevard lounge. Twenty five dollars, clubs provided, and every skill level plays the same format.
Four Tuesday mornings of outdoor time for two to five year olds: a story, a walk through the garden, a craft. Led by the arboretum's education manager.
Acoustic music over dinner at the Desmond's Sunset Grille, five thirty until eight thirty on a Tuesday. One of the reliable weeknight music rooms in this corner of Chester County.
Last of the Tuesday volleyball nights on the township calendar. Battle of the Clouds Park, five thirty.
September session of the library's mixed-media makers group. Bring your own project and work alongside other people making things.
Six until eight on the simulators, wine from Penns Woods Winery, and course settings tuned so first timers are not embarrassed. Liberty Boulevard in Malvern.
Second Tuesday, gazebo, 6:45 until 9:15. September evenings still hold enough light for the first hour, and the jam is free to sit in on or just listen to.
Four Wednesday mornings of tai chi outdoors among the rhododendrons, an hour each, running September 9 through September 30. Registration goes through the arboretum and the class is capped.
The toddler music program lands on a Wednesday this week. Same half hour of songs, puppets, props and musical games in the sunroom, for toddlers through kindergarten.
Weekly midday speaking club in the library community room. Guests can watch before signing up.
A free hour walking the woodland garden with staff every Wednesday afternoon, different things in bloom each week. Forty-eight acres of native plantings under oak canopy.
A four o'clock Wednesday game at Draper Walsh Stadium against Eastern, another small Chester County program. Immaculata's campus is the old Villa Maria grounds, worth the drive up the hill on its own.
Ages seven to fourteen trade cards, play the trading card game and make a themed craft. Second Wednesday of the month, registration required.
City to Shore riders pull the taps for the night, five until eight, ahead of the fall ride. Taproom is off Three Tun Road with the kitchen open alongside.
Same player, different room. This week the music moves into the Fox and Hounds pub side of the Desmond, five thirty until eight.
Seven o'clock Wednesday soccer against Neumann, under the lights at Draper Walsh. Free to watch, and the field hockey team plays the same stadium at four.
Four days of hunter and jumper competition on the Devon grounds, about ten minutes east of Malvern. Quieter than the spring show and easier to walk up to.
Thursday mornings through fall migration you can stand at the nets while researchers band songbirds and read the numbers back. Three hours, free, right beside the organic farm fields.
Twenty minute slots with a trained therapy dog who sits and listens while you read. Three of them between 4:30 and 5:30, readers eight and up, bring a book or borrow one.
Thursday mah jongg tables at Malvern Library. Turn up at quarter to five; someone will walk you through it.
Real clues from the Jeopardy writers' room, team play and a prize every week. Happy hour runs four to six if you want to warm up before the seven o'clock start.
Friday nights the outdoor grill at the Desmond goes lobster, five to nine. Deck tables go first, and the pub inside stays open if the weather turns on you.
The Concours weekend opens with a barbecue cooked on site on the Radnor Hunt clubhouse patio, music, dancing, and a first look at some of the cars going on the field Sunday.
A Minecraft Movie on the lawn at Wilson Farm Park, free and open to anyone. The film starts at dusk, the Parks Foundation runs activities before it, and Scrape and Scoop sells treats.
A relaxed country drive rather than a timed run: a set of questions, sponsor stops, sealed envelopes with playing cards for the tiebreak poker hand, and a catered lunch at the finish. Rain or shine.
The borough environmental council leads a guided walk across the retreat house grounds during fall migration. Two hours, free, and worth bringing binoculars if you own a pair.
Three hours on the Radnor Hunt grounds looking at whatever people drove in, then watching the rally cars roll out. No ticket and no registration; parking is first come.
The Malvern Farmers Market runs Saturday, September 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Burke Park, at Warren Avenue and Roberts Road in Malvern, its corner every Saturday. Most producers sell on the day and many also take pre-orders with a Friday deadline; Wyebrook Farm (pasture-raised beef and heritage pork) and Wingswept Acres (pasture-raised poultry and eggs) close theirs at 10 a.m. Friday. The stand list is posted fresh each week; a recent one had naturally grown vegetables and herbs from Full Circle CSA, mushrooms from Fungus Aurelius, sourdough and English muffins from Good Girls Bakery, malt-boiled NYC-style bagels from Street Cart Bagels, Mexican food from Taste of Puebla, baklava, honey, chocolate, flowers, and coffee from Hill Road Coffee Roasters and the Mayday Coffee truck, which matters at 9 a.m. Good Girls on the Go makes breakfast sandwiches to order every Saturday, and Back to Earth Compost takes scraps on the first and third Saturdays, which covers the 19th: $5 a five-gallon bucket, no meat, bones or dairy. The free Movement at the Market class on the 19th is Full Body Sculpt & Strength with Logan Dawson at 10 a.m., low-impact, all levels; bring a mat and water. The night before, Friday, September 18, the same park hosts the Craft & Mercantile night market, 5 to 8:30 p.m., with live music, food, drink and 35-plus makers. Check the market page before you go; the stands for the 19th post by Monday, September 14.
Hands in the dirt on one of the largest preserved farm tracts in Chester County, off Flint Road. Two and a half Saturday hours, everything supplied.
Kids ten to thirteen ride wheeled luge sleds down a paved course with Olympic and national team coaches, then run fitness tests. Free, three clinic slots, pick one and register.
Seventy-five slow minutes on the garden paths before the Saturday crowd arrives, guided, phones away. Registration required through the arboretum.
Free forty-five minute all-levels mat Pilates on the Burke Park grass, run by Studio Trio. Bring a yoga mat, and ankle weights if you want the harder version.
Historic Sugartown and the Chester County Beekeepers Association run Bee Day on Saturday, September 12, 10 to 1, five dollars at the door. The beekeepers take over the Carriage Museum and lawn for a family morning built around National Honey Month.
Fifth year of Greencastle Consulting's veteran-owned food truck and brew festival: forty-plus vendors, live music, yard games and kids' activities. Free, rain or shine.
Two hours making stickers, vinyl transfers and pins for water bottles, laptops and backpacks. Tumblers and craft materials are provided, the rest you bring.
An hour of yin yoga on the floor of a Himalayan salt cave, blankets and props there for you. Tea and fruit from 10:30, doors 10:45, ages sixteen and up.
Noon on a Saturday at Draper Walsh Stadium, Immaculata against Marywood from Scranton. The stadium sits on campus just off King Road outside Malvern.
A noon kickoff on the taproom screens, with the tailgate setup that spills into the parking lot when the weather holds. Kitchen open the whole time.
The Saturday half of the lobster run on the Sunset Grille deck, five to nine. Same kitchen, same hotel lot, and a full pub inside when the deck fills up.
East Whiteland marks the nation's 250th with a public reading of the Declaration of Independence tied to the 1777 skirmish fought on this ground. Evening start.
Cocktails at six, silent auction and art show preview, dinner at seven thirty, then live music and dancing with a patio lounge. Dress is black tie, hunting scarlets encouraged.
A 5K and a 1.5 mile walk off Strafford Avenue, both away at 8:30. Flat course through the neighbourhood streets, and it clears out before the Sunday traffic.
Kids dash at 8:50, then a 5K at nine and a one mile walk after it, all inside Wilson Farm Park. Plenty of grass to stand on while you wait for the finish.
Day two of the national luge recruiting stop, same three clinic slots and the same coaching staff. Free, a T shirt for everyone, and a parent has to come along.
Sunday morning market on Lancaster Avenue in Berwyn, seven minutes from Malvern. Farmers, producers, artisans and local nonprofits, done by noon.
Twenty-ninth year. Bentleys, pre-war racing cars, Indian motorcycles at 125, and the only Concours in the country that also parades horse-drawn coaches, which arrive around noon. Gates nine, awards four. No pets.
Local makers set up for eight hours on East King Street, with free DIY crafting tables, food and drink, and The Sin Brothers playing. Long enough that a late drop in still works.
Divinity Cruzz and Trixy Valentine work through Britney, Gaga, Katy Perry and Hilary Duff while a brunch buffet and a build your own waffle bar run alongside. Cash bar for cocktails.
Country western evening for Gateway HorseWorks with live music, a bourbon tasting and barbecue. Half four to half seven on Union Hill Road.
Trivia in the Three Tun Road taproom, five until seven, the day after the brewery's Penn State watch party. Beer from the tanks and food from Epicurean Garage.
Afternoon poetry reading group with resident poet Christi Marshall. Come to read your own or just to listen.
A one hour window to drop gently used books with the Friends of the Malvern Public Library, ahead of their fall sale. Clear a shelf at home, back the library.
Monday evening yoga in the garden as the light drops, running from mid-September to the end of October. Seventy-five minutes, registration through the arboretum.
Eight to nine thirty on the simulators, then out into the day. The Willows runs this weekly for people who want to meet neighbors without a name tag.
Monthly daytime book discussion in the library reading room. Check with the desk for the current title.
Four Tuesday mornings of outdoor time for two to five year olds: a story, a walk through the garden, a craft. Led by the arboretum's education manager.
The Tuesday morning gazebo storytime again: songs, books and room to move around. Thirty minutes, no cost, a two minute walk from the King Street shops.
Arch Hunter on how colonies with no navy, no trained officers and no arms industry beat the superpower of the day. Colonial style buffet at 5:45, talk upstairs after. $53.99 all in.
The last Lebresco date on the Desmond's calendar this season, five thirty to eight thirty. Bill Hake keeps the Wednesday slot going after this one.
Bring a book you own and paint the page edges with stencils. The library supplies stencils, paint and tools. Ninety minutes in the community room.
Tuesday evening golf and wine, six to eight, in the Malvern lounge off Liberty Boulevard. Clubs on hand and no expectation that you have played before.
Four cans drop at once, including a new Amorphous IPA and a cold IPA. Doors at four on Wednesday, with the A Haven fundraiser night running the same evening.
Willistown Township's parks steward John Holback walks the preserve at first light, looking for neo-tropical songbirds moving through. Bring binoculars, leave the dog at home, and plan on ages ten and up.
Four Wednesday mornings of tai chi outdoors among the rhododendrons, an hour each, running September 9 through September 30. Registration goes through the arboretum and the class is capped.
Mary LaVoie of PA MEDI takes one on one Medicare questions at the library before open enrollment starts. A two hour window, free, and you book a slot in advance.
Lunch-hour public speaking practice at the library, every Wednesday. Free to attend as a guest.
A free hour walking the woodland garden with staff every Wednesday afternoon, different things in bloom each week. Forty-eight acres of native plantings under oak canopy.
A Haven hosts the fundraiser evening, five until eight, on the same day four new cans go on sale at the counter. Worth timing your visit around both.
Back in the grille for the night, five thirty to eight. Acoustic Wednesday music at the Desmond off Liberty Boulevard, with dinner service running the whole time.
Wednesday night at six under the lights at Draper Walsh Stadium, Immaculata hosting Bryn Mawr College. Two Main Line-adjacent programs that have played each other for years.
People's Light opens its 2026/27 season with Suzan-Lori Parks' Pulitzer winner Topdog/Underdog, September 16 through October 11, with Akeem Davis starring and Amina Robinson directing. The September 23 performance is a $30 Community Curtain night, and Thursday shows end with a post-show discussion.
Thursday mornings through fall migration you can stand at the nets while researchers band songbirds and read the numbers back. Three hours, free, right beside the organic farm fields.
An hour walking through Medicare parts, enrolment windows and what the supplements actually cover. Morning session at the Great Valley Community Organization; the same talk repeats that evening.
The morning version of the same class, Thursdays from mid-September through the end of October, seventy-five minutes in the garden.
Thursday's quieter storytime under the gazebo, built for kids who need to wiggle. Half an hour of songs and books, and the rest of the park is right there after.
Weekly Thursday mah jongg at the library. Community room, quarter to five, no charge.
Ninety minutes walking the hedgerows with a clinical herbalist, looking at what is worth picking in September and what to do with it once you have it.
Randy Flood on Kings Mountain, Cowpens and Guilford Courthouse, the fighting that pushed Cornwallis north to Yorktown. Doors at 5:30, an 18th century buffet at six, the talk after. Tickets $59.
Monthly evening book group for adults. Relaxed, one Thursday a month, drinks in hand.
A talk on the war's southern theatre in the taproom of an eighteenth century inn. Dinner service runs alongside, so book a table if you want to eat.
Real clues from the Jeopardy writers' room, team play and a prize every week. Happy hour runs four to six if you want to warm up before the seven o'clock start.
An evening hour on native plants worth putting in your own yard, from the people who grow forty-eight acres of them off Berwyn Baptist Road.
Warren Oree and the Arpeggio Jazz Ensemble rebuild Four Tops hits through a jazz lens, with vocalists and a full instrumental lineup. Free on the Great Valley campus, registration required.
Local makers set up in Burke Park for an evening market, 5 to 8:30, a dressier cousin to the Saturday morning stalls. Handmade goods and food with the park lights coming on as it gets dark.
Friday nights the outdoor grill at the Desmond goes lobster, five to nine. Deck tables go first, and the pub inside stays open if the weather turns on you.
Woodfired pizza from Red Stone, beer from Deer Creek Malthouse and The 29ers playing, all of it out in the field at the farm. Two and a half hours on a Friday evening.
A Friday evening of improv games at the library, run by Darryl Spencer. No acting background required, just a willingness to look silly.
Friday night lights on Phoenixville Pike. The Patriots host Pottstown at seven, the fourth game of a season that opened in late August. Tickets go through the school athletics page.
Two hours in the garden with a camera before general admission opens up the paths. Early light on the ponds and the woodland beds.
The Malvern Farmers Market runs Saturday, September 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Burke Park, at Warren Avenue and Roberts Road in Malvern, its corner every Saturday. Most producers sell on the day and many also take pre-orders with a Friday deadline; Wyebrook Farm (pasture-raised beef and heritage pork) and Wingswept Acres (pasture-raised poultry and eggs) close theirs at 10 a.m. Friday. The stand list is posted fresh each week; a recent one had naturally grown vegetables and herbs from Full Circle CSA, mushrooms from Fungus Aurelius, sourdough and English muffins from Good Girls Bakery, malt-boiled NYC-style bagels from Street Cart Bagels, Mexican food from Taste of Puebla, baklava, honey, chocolate, flowers, and coffee from Hill Road Coffee Roasters and the Mayday Coffee truck, which matters at 9 a.m. Good Girls on the Go makes breakfast sandwiches to order every Saturday, and Back to Earth Compost takes scraps on the first and third Saturdays, which covers the 19th: $5 a five-gallon bucket, no meat, bones or dairy. The free Movement at the Market class on the 19th is Full Body Sculpt & Strength with Logan Dawson at 10 a.m., low-impact, all levels; bring a mat and water. The night before, Friday, September 18, the same park hosts the Craft & Mercantile night market, 5 to 8:30 p.m., with live music, food, drink and 35-plus makers. Check the market page before you go; the stands for the 19th post by Monday, September 14.
Float watercolors on a base fluid, swirl a pattern, then pull it onto paper. A full day in the 19th century book bindery on Spring Road, nine until three.
Free low-impact bodyweight sculpt class outdoors at Burke Park, open to every fitness level. Bring a mat and water. Light dumbbells or ankle weights optional.
An hour on density and molecules for young kids, building a Tower of Things and floating fish drawings. There is a secret activity that may involve M&Ms.
Two hours in the Easttown Library lot to hand off kitchen scraps. Bring your own bucket or buy one from Back to Earth for ten dollars. Run by the township environmental council.
Third Penn State watch party of the month at Locust Lane, noon to four. Extra TVs go up inside when the lot is not usable, and the taproom opens at one on Saturdays.
Teens build a working Bluetooth speaker from components and learn the circuit theory behind it. All materials supplied, ninety minutes in the community room.
The Saturday half of the lobster run on the Sunset Grille deck, five to nine. Same kitchen, same hotel lot, and a full pub inside when the deck fills up.
Three hours of live music in an open field as the light goes, beer poured on site. Part of the Natural Lands music-outdoors run and it sells out most years.
A Cavalier owners gathering fills the Three Tun Road taproom for the afternoon, one until four, right before the brewery's Sunday trivia round starts at five.
Trivia at five, after a Cavalier King Charles owners meetup takes the room in the afternoon. Two very different reasons to be at Locust Lane the same Sunday.
Seated yoga at the library, monthly on a Monday afternoon. Nothing to bring, nothing to get down onto the floor for.
A Pennsylvania Game Commission officer teaches kids how to read prints and droppings to work out which animals live in the park. An hour outdoors at Greentree.
Evening poetry group at the library, half reading aloud and half writing. Open to anyone who turns up.
Tuesday morning scramble on the indoor simulators, twenty five dollars for nine holes. Reserve ahead, since pairings get set before the eight o'clock start.
Monthly fiber crafts night at the library. Knitters, crocheters and spinners bring their own work and sit together.
Two hours of indoor golf with a glass of Penns Woods, six until eight. One of the few standing weeknight social events on this end of Malvern.
Second to last jam of the season under the Burke Park gazebo. Bring a chair and a jacket, since the run ends in mid October when it gets cold.
Wednesday lunchtime speaking club in the library community room. An hour of prepared talks and impromptu topics.
Wednesday evening music at the Desmond, five thirty until eight. By late September the outdoor seats give way to the dining room, and the sets carry on inside.
Thursday mah jongg, this week in the reading room. Free, and the regulars will teach anyone who is new.
Penn State Master Gardeners on saving seed from your own garden at the end of the season: which plants are worth it, and how to dry and store what you collect.
The township's annual free community day: food, local brewers, live music and vendor tables. In 2025 it ran at Battle of the Clouds Park from noon to four.
Three hours to clear out old monitors, printers and dead laptops. Note the location moved to Greentree Park this time rather than the township building.
Bookbinding I on Saturday and II on Sunday, nine to three both days, in Sugartown's working bindery. Built for people who want the whole sequence in one weekend.
The Malvern Farmers Market runs Saturday, September 19, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Burke Park, at Warren Avenue and Roberts Road in Malvern, its corner every Saturday. Most producers sell on the day and many also take pre-orders with a Friday deadline; Wyebrook Farm (pasture-raised beef and heritage pork) and Wingswept Acres (pasture-raised poultry and eggs) close theirs at 10 a.m. Friday. The stand list is posted fresh each week; a recent one had naturally grown vegetables and herbs from Full Circle CSA, mushrooms from Fungus Aurelius, sourdough and English muffins from Good Girls Bakery, malt-boiled NYC-style bagels from Street Cart Bagels, Mexican food from Taste of Puebla, baklava, honey, chocolate, flowers, and coffee from Hill Road Coffee Roasters and the Mayday Coffee truck, which matters at 9 a.m. Good Girls on the Go makes breakfast sandwiches to order every Saturday, and Back to Earth Compost takes scraps on the first and third Saturdays, which covers the 19th: $5 a five-gallon bucket, no meat, bones or dairy. The free Movement at the Market class on the 19th is Full Body Sculpt & Strength with Logan Dawson at 10 a.m., low-impact, all levels; bring a mat and water. The night before, Friday, September 18, the same park hosts the Craft & Mercantile night market, 5 to 8:30 p.m., with live music, food, drink and 35-plus makers. Check the market page before you go; the stands for the 19th post by Monday, September 14.
Two days in the bindery. Saturday you hand-sew a blank book the way it was done from the first century to the 1800s; Sunday you go leather-bound with rounding, backing and headbanding. Six seats.
Last of the season's free circuit workouts on the Burke Park lawn, run by Athletic Clubhouse. Bring a mat. Market opens at nine, so you can shop after.
Continental soldiers were bayoneted here in a 1777 night raid, and the battlefield marks it with reenactors, encampments, and tours from 11 to 4. The stone obelisk on Monument Avenue has stood over the graves since its 1817 dedication.
Burke Park runs an outdoor screening after dark, a 7:30 start and a blanket on the lawn. September's pick is Sarah's Oil, shown once the sun is all the way down.
An hour on the mechanics of writing poems with resident poet Christi Marshall. Everyone welcome, however long you have been at it.
Writing hour that runs straight after Poetry Techniques in the same room. Bring a draft or start something new.
Last Tuesday scramble of September, eight until nine thirty at Liberty Boulevard. Twenty five dollars, clubs on hand, and the series keeps running into fall.
Last Tuesday of September, six to eight, golf simulators and wine. The series runs weekly, so missing one is not the end of it.
Weekly midday speaking club at the library. Free, and guests are welcome to sit in.
Malvern Library takes over the taproom at Locust Lane for an evening, with a cut of the night going back to the library. Wednesday from five.
Last Wednesday of the month at Sunset Grille, five thirty to eight. The series continues into October, so this is a habit rather than a one-off.
Locust Lane sets up extra seating and TVs for Penn State games, inside or out in the lot depending on weather. Friday night kickoff, so the taproom stays busy past its usual nine o'clock close.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Bands set up on front porches across the borough and you walk yard to yard, noon to 6. Sixth year of it, with the map of who plays where posted the week before.
Township-run afternoon in the park with Locust Lane pouring on site. Wilson Farm Park sits just east of Malvern off Chesterbrook Boulevard, about ten minutes from the borough.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
Evening art session with acrylics, pastels, watercolors and a table of glitter, sequins and faux gems for building 3D pieces. Supplies free, no experience needed, hosted by Nan Abercrombie.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Volunteers from the charity pour behind the bar for three hours and every cash tip goes back to them. Fiorenza's cooks and delivers meals for people facing hunger across the region.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
Nancy White walks through turning a box of old family photos into a slideshow worth passing down. Friday afternoon in the Community Room at the Malvern library.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Crafters, food, baked goods and children's games on the Camilla Hall grounds, with proceeds going to the IHM sisters' convent and healthcare center. Park at Immaculata University and take the shuttle.
Build a simple pinhole camera at Historic Sugartown, shoot a few test frames on the village grounds, then develop them in the darkroom. Supplies included, $70, and spaces are limited.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
An hour of reading and talking about poems with resident poet Christi Marshall, second Monday of the month. The group runs small and is currently full, so check before you go.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Three Tuesday evenings with library director Justine Fafara: cast on, knit stitch, then purl and bind off. Bring DK yarn and size 7 or 8 needles. You leave with a scarf pattern.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Local musicians pull up chairs under the Burke Park gazebo and play mostly bluegrass. Free, no ticket, bring your own seat. This is the last session of the 2026 season.
The run was held over a week past its announced close, so this is added time. Tuesday at seven on the Steinbright Stage.
Midweek curtain at seven. Two brothers, one room, and a hustle that has been running since childhood. Akeem Davis and a Pulitzer-winning script by Suzan-Lori Parks.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
A roving book club that meets in a different restaurant each month. October's theme is any Oprah, Reese or Jenna pick. Seating is limited and the spot gets announced ahead.
Thursday at seven in the final week. Parks's fable of brotherly love and rivalry, directed by Amina Robinson, running on the smaller of the two People's Light stages.
Closing weekend starts here. Seven o'clock Friday, and by this point in a run the cast has the three-card monte routine down cold.
A full day in the Spring Road bindery on board attachment, text block and corner repair, spine lifting and re-back. Book and materials included. You need a basic bookbinding class first.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
The Malvern History Center spends two hours on the borough's ghost stories, 2 to 4 at 1 East First Avenue. Local hauntings told by the people who have read the deeds.
Last Saturday of the run, two o'clock and seven o'clock. If you have been putting this one off, this is close to the end of the line.
Interstate Paranormal Research walks ticket holders through the woods and grass fields of the battlefield after dark. Bring a flashlight, warm layers and a signed waiver. Tickets are $45.
Final performance, Sunday at two. Suzan-Lori Parks's Pulitzer winner closes out its Malvern run before the Christmas panto takes over the campus in November.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
Cassie Quigley teaches a 45-minute chair yoga class in the Community Room, third Monday of the month. Seated poses first, then standing work with the chair as support.
Third Monday evenings, poets of any level read work on a set theme and bring original poems to share. Christi Marshall leads it and space caps at ten.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
One book a month, discussed over an hour in the library's Reading Room. Copies are at the desk, so stop in and pick one up. Registration required.
Three Tuesday evenings with library director Justine Fafara: cast on, knit stitch, then purl and bind off. Bring DK yarn and size 7 or 8 needles. You leave with a scarf pattern.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
Dr. Benjamin Franklin, in character, on the story behind the Declaration and the Constitution, with questions after. Reception at half five, dinner at six, lecture to follow. Reservations by phone only.
A plain introduction to digitizing prints, slides, negatives and artwork so the originals stop being the only copy. Nancy White leads, Friday afternoon in the Community Room.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Bring yarn, needles, hooks, patterns and books you are done with, and take home what someone else brought. Saturday morning in the Community Room. Turning up empty-handed is fine.
Burke Park does Halloween a week early with costumes, games, and candy, 3 to 6. Daylight trick-or-treating for the kids who cannot wait for the 31st.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
An hour on the craft itself, led by resident poet Christi Marshall. New and experienced poets both welcome, fourth Monday of the month in the Community Room.
For poets already writing regularly, this one runs right after Poetry Techniques on the fourth Monday. Christi Marshall leads. The group caps at ten and is currently full.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Bring whatever you are knitting, crocheting or spinning and work on it with other people for two hours. Coffee and tea are out. Library director Justine Fafara hosts.
Three Tuesday evenings with library director Justine Fafara: cast on, knit stitch, then purl and bind off. Bring DK yarn and size 7 or 8 needles. You leave with a scarf pattern.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Three short plays paired with a matched drink flight, Halloween edition. Doors at five for the cash bar in the Farmhouse Pavilion, flight departs at six. Monsters and midnight mischief.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
Evening art session with acrylics, pastels, watercolors and a table of glitter, sequins and faux gems for building 3D pieces. Supplies free, no experience needed, hosted by Nan Abercrombie.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
Four hours in Historic Sugartown's bindery learning to decorate leather with gold leaf and foil, using the collection's own finishing tools. Six seats, $80, adults only.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
An hour of reading and talking about poems with resident poet Christi Marshall, second Monday of the month. The group runs small and is currently full, so check before you go.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
Cassie Quigley teaches a 45-minute chair yoga class in the Community Room, third Monday of the month. Seated poses first, then standing work with the chair as support.
Third Monday evenings, poets of any level read work on a set theme and bring original poems to share. Christi Marshall leads it and space caps at ten.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
One book a month, discussed over an hour in the library's Reading Room. Copies are at the desk, so stop in and pick one up. Registration required.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
The holiday panto is back, which at People's Light means singing along, cheering the hero and booing the villains out loud. Built for ages five through a hundred and five. First preview.
Thursday-evening Mah Jongg in the library's Community Room. Two full sets are on hand, so bring your own cards and turn up. Not a class, and all skill levels play.
The library's roving book club takes over another restaurant for the evening. Members read anything fitting the month's theme, then compare notes. Registration required because seating is tight.
Preview week for the annual panto, directed this year by Company Artist Liz Filios, who once played in the show herself. Seven o'clock curtain on the big Haas Stage.
Darryl Spencer has coached improv teams for close to a decade and runs this Friday-evening session on scene structure, character and the rules. Teens can come too.
Friday preview of the holiday panto, music and lyrics by Michael Ogborn. Preview tickets run cheaper than the rest of the run and the show is still finding its final shape.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
The Malvern History Center opens its second-floor rooms for an afternoon on old cookbooks and handwritten recipes. Two hours on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, one flight up from Borough Hall.
Saturday night before opening. Villains, heroes and a great deal of shouting back at the stage, which is the entire point of a panto and takes newcomers about ten minutes to get.
Opening afternoon for the panto, and the box office already has it down as sold out. Worth a call about returns if you want the room at its loudest.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
An hour on the craft itself, led by resident poet Christi Marshall. New and experienced poets both welcome, fourth Monday of the month in the Community Room.
For poets already writing regularly, this one runs right after Poetry Techniques on the fourth Monday. Christi Marshall leads. The group caps at ten and is currently full.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Nine simulated holes before work with a rotating cast of local business people. Ninety minutes, no handicap required, and the point is the conversation between shots as much as the golf.
Bring whatever you are knitting, crocheting or spinning and work on it with other people for two hours. Coffee and tea are out. Library director Justine Fafara hosts.
Two hours of simulator golf and wine on Tuesday evenings, aimed squarely at people who have never held a club. Clubs are there if you need them.
Tuesday of Thanksgiving week, seven o'clock. A good landing spot for visiting family who need somewhere to go that is not another table of leftovers.
Two shows the day before Thanksgiving. The two o'clock is a Community Curtain with audio description; the seven o'clock is the standard evening performance.
Black Friday, two performances, two o'clock and seven o'clock. Holiday-week panto dates go early, so this weekend is usually the first to sell.
Saturday-morning market in Burke Park, running 9 to 1 through the last Saturday in November. Farm stands, bakers and prepared food, with parking off Warren Avenue and Roberts Road.
The Saturday after Thanksgiving belongs to King Street: shopping, food trucks and music from noon, then the crowd shifts to Burke Park for performances and the tree lighting.
Small Business Saturday, and the panto runs twice, two and seven. Pair it with a walk through King Street before curtain if you are coming into the borough anyway.
Sunday afternoon at two, the last performance of the holiday weekend. The panto then runs on through the first Sunday of January.
Two hours of trivia in the taproom on Sunday evenings, ending right as the doors close at seven. Bring a team, the Epicurean Garage kitchen runs until an hour before last call.
Monday nights are for people who work in The Grove and the restaurant trade, twenty percent off a round of simulator golf. Everyone else is welcome at full price.
Volunteers lay balsam wreaths on the veterans' graves at Paoli Memorial Grounds, 11 in the morning. The same hour it happens at Arlington and thousands of cemeteries across the country.
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Saturday, December 19
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Burby
Your dog in the burbs
